United States of America (Press Release) June 10, 2008 --
June 10, 2008
It is with morbid curiosity and fear that we watch the tragedy and victimization of others. Perhaps we believe that with exposure, we'll better understand the event and handle it better ourselves or perhaps the exposure will reduce the fear factor by just enough that we can sleep at night. Unable to look directly at the mangled mess but at the same time, unable to look away, our thinking and perhaps the way we live our lives is constantly changed as we witness our fellow citizens involved in everything from vehicle mishaps to financial catastrophes.
Our great nation has been said to be plagued with the belief that "it won't happen to me." Though we know better and although this may help us to keep on going, this is a punishing mindset. Of course we didn't get like this by accident. It's called learned behavior. In the financial world, and the trust we hold in it, the backing is based upon agency upon government agency, rows of lawyers and more law enforcement and private companies that one could imagine . A few of the big hitters include the SEC, FBI, DTCC, FRB and DOJ. Because of these folks and many others, the American population buys, holds, and trades, without fear.
Whether you daytrade or have your retirement plans wrapped up in the markets, the trust that has been built can not afford stress cracks as our Nation is entirely dependent on this system being legitimate and enforced by the powers to be.
Today however, in a series of unfortunate events, there are glaring cracks and it is time to loudly declare that the King has lost his clothes.
Whether an investor buys a company stock or a new tv, irreverent of anything else, he or she must know that they have purchased the real thing. In the highly regulated markets, it's an absolute given! It's assumed and trusted and there should never be any doubt, ever.....right?
Well, apparently, you aren't an unshareholder. That's right. Un-share-holder. Add this one to your dictionary because it's a whopper.
Read more @ http://marketcoup.com/
It is with morbid curiosity and fear that we watch the tragedy and victimization of others. Perhaps we believe that with exposure, we'll better understand the event and handle it better ourselves or perhaps the exposure will reduce the fear factor by just enough that we can sleep at night. Unable to look directly at the mangled mess but at the same time, unable to look away, our thinking and perhaps the way we live our lives is constantly changed as we witness our fellow citizens involved in everything from vehicle mishaps to financial catastrophes.
Our great nation has been said to be plagued with the belief that "it won't happen to me." Though we know better and although this may help us to keep on going, this is a punishing mindset. Of course we didn't get like this by accident. It's called learned behavior. In the financial world, and the trust we hold in it, the backing is based upon agency upon government agency, rows of lawyers and more law enforcement and private companies that one could imagine . A few of the big hitters include the SEC, FBI, DTCC, FRB and DOJ. Because of these folks and many others, the American population buys, holds, and trades, without fear.
Whether you daytrade or have your retirement plans wrapped up in the markets, the trust that has been built can not afford stress cracks as our Nation is entirely dependent on this system being legitimate and enforced by the powers to be.
Today however, in a series of unfortunate events, there are glaring cracks and it is time to loudly declare that the King has lost his clothes.
Whether an investor buys a company stock or a new tv, irreverent of anything else, he or she must know that they have purchased the real thing. In the highly regulated markets, it's an absolute given! It's assumed and trusted and there should never be any doubt, ever.....right?
Well, apparently, you aren't an unshareholder. That's right. Un-share-holder. Add this one to your dictionary because it's a whopper.
Read more @ http://marketcoup.com/

Visible stress cracks found in our trusted American financial institution.
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